Can you give some examples of small world novels?

Some 'fair world novels' include 'Equality 7 - 2521' from Ayn Rand's 'Anthem'. In this novel, the main character rebels against a collectivist society in the pursuit of individual freedom and fairness. Also, 'Brave New World' by Aldous Huxley can be considered in a way. It shows a highly organized world where everyone has a pre - determined role, which is presented as a form of fairness on the surface, but there are deeper issues beneath. These novels all play with the concept of a 'fair world' in different ways, either by showing an ideal or by critiquing a seemingly fair but actually flawed system.

Since I don't have a definite understanding of what this 'a small glitch anti fanfic' is based on precisely, it's difficult to provide exact examples. However, let's say in a superhero - themed fandom. There might be a fanfic that notices a small inconsistency in a superhero's power - up sequence. The 'anti' part could be that the fanfic then shows how this small glitch in the power - up actually makes the superhero a liability rather than an asset to the team. Or in a fantasy - based fandom, a small error in the magic system could be exploited in a fanfic to create a story that questions the entire magical hierarchy of the original work.

Sure. One could be about a little bunny who is looking for the softest patch of grass to sleep on. Another might be a story of a tiny bird that finds a warm nook in a tree on a cold night.

The Lord of the Rings is also a kind of upends world sweeping novel. It creates an entire new world with its own languages, cultures, and races. It has influenced generations of readers and has had a huge impact on the fantasy genre. It upends our view of heroism, friendship, and the fight against evil in a grand and epic way.

If "cfnm" is some sort of misnomer or unclear term, I'll focus on the general idea. A small incident could be a family member forgetting someone's birthday in front of the family. It caused a bit of disappointment at first, but then led to a family discussion about how important it is to remember such special days and how to be more organized in the future.

I'm not sure of many specific works titled as such, but a story where a small fishing boat encounters a time - warp portal in the middle of the ocean could be considered small boat science - fiction. The boat and its crew then have to deal with the consequences of being in a different time - space continuum.

Yes. 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' can be considered in a way. It's set in a fictional town, but it reflects many real - world elements such as family dynamics, political power struggles, and the passage of time in a very real - world - like way. Also, 'Pride and Prejudice' is set in the real - world society of early 19th - century England, showing the social norms, class differences, and the relationship between men and women at that time.

One example is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. It is a classic American novel that deals with themes of racism and justice in the American South. Another is '1984' by George Orwell, which is a British novel that warns about totalitarianism. Also, 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald, an American novel that explores the American Dream and wealth in the 1920s.